Bailey's bottles melt like no other and are the closest to a true black glass like no other bottle. Not even Hendrick's gin (which is a dark, dark, dark brown).

Of the blues, we have cobalt blue, light blues, and only one turquoise which is from Bombay Sapphire Gin bottles.

Our light blue bowls. Most of the light blue comes from Pinnacle Vodka bottles. Wine can be found in light blue, and we have one bottle that was a special water bottle from Vancouver, BC. However, Pinnacle Vodka is very nearly a unique hue of light blue.

Cobalt bottles are very prolific and come in many styles. Contents include sparkling water, beer, wine, and sparkling wine. The bottle difference being in the thickness.

Shiny amber profile and top views of the same dish. The amber dishes come from a variety of wine bottles.

The color category of "amber" is like the fossilized resin in the range of hues. From a light, transparent yellow to deeper tones nearing the line of olivine.

Shiny, bright green. This green can be found in bottled mineral waters, certain wines and soda bottles.

Soda bottle green. You know what Soda... :) There is only one "coke bottle green". Technically, this pale green can be found very close to the same hue in some white wine bottles. But it isn't the same.

In addition to our standard 4.5" small bowls, we do other pieces. This is a one of a kind tiny, mini draping. Pictured next to a soda bottle for size comparison.

Clear bottle dishes. Not all clear is created the same! Crown Royal glass has the slightest tawny (dare we say slightly whisky hued) clear glass. Some of the distinct patterning remains after the kiln firing.

Proving brown is beautiful, too!

Our lineup would not be complete without the most amazingly beautiful orange glass of Grand Marnier bottles. It would be our favorite, except that they are all our favorite.